Manassas City Police Voyeur Squad?

If only the offending teen had played on a State Champion. There is so much of this going on at Osbourn and in the schools these days; not just in Manassas. Did the Manassas Police speak with Manassas City school officials about this first? We as citizens and parents have been asked to work with the school system and give it a chance. This is how we are rewarded for holding our anger and complaints in check, while new management attempts to fix our problems? Can’t the city do a better job of warning the students of what might happen if they engage in this kind of conduct without another Bobbit moment? I understand why a defense lawyer would attempt to embarrass the city concerning the facts of this case, what I don’t understand is why local Law Enforcement would expose the city to ridicule by its handling of such a story.

Update from City Police:

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

Juvenile Sexting Case

On January 23, 2014 Manassas City Police was contacted by a parent of a 15 YOA female juvenile who was sent pornographic videos by a 17 YOA male suspect after repeatedly being told to stop. Upon further investigating the incident charges of manufacturing and distributing child pornography were brought against the 17 YOA male suspect on January 28, 2014 after consultation with the Commonwealth Attorney’s Office. The matter was set for trial on June 4th 2014 where charges were nolle prosqui by a Prince William County Assistant Commonwealth Attorney.

The circumstances on the decision to dismiss charges and bring forward new charges cannot be released at this time due to this incident being an active investigation and involving juveniles. New charges of manufacturing and distributing child pornography have been brought forward and a court date is pending.

It is not the policy of the Manassas City Police or the Commonwealth Attorney’s Office to authorize invasive search procedures of suspects in cases of this nature and no such procedures have been conducted in this case. Beyond that, neither the Police Department nor the Commonwealth’s Attorney’s Office discusses evidentiary matters prior to court hearings.